Humayun died after falling down the stairs of his library, located in the Sher Mandal building within the Purana Qila complex.

Humayun triumphantly entered Delhi on July 23, 1555, formally re-establishing the Mughal Empire.

The decisive Battle of Sirhind in June 1555 was fought against Sikandar Shah Suri, leading to the restoration of Mughal rule.

In the Battle of Machhiwara (May 1555), the Mughals defeated the Afghan forces, securing control over the Punjab region.

Humayun captured Lahore in February 1555, marking a significant step in his campaign to retake India.

After repeated betrayals, Humayun reluctantly ordered Kamran Mirza to be blinded to disqualify him from the throne, sparing his life.

Gulbadan Begum, Humayun's sister, wrote 'Humayun-nama' at the request of Akbar, providing a detailed account of Humayun's life.

Humayun presented the Koh-i-Noor diamond (which he had received from the Gwalior royal family) to Shah Tahmasp as a token of gratitude.

Bairam Khan was Humayun's most trusted general and played a pivotal role in his military campaigns to regain the Mughal throne.

Humayun captured Kandahar from his brother Askari in 1545 with the assistance of the Persian army.